Some companies fly under the radar because you only call them when you need them.
Many people plan for health care emergencies. They know where the closest emergency rooms are and how to get to a walk-in clinic. When it comes to our homes, however, people may not know who to call when something goes wrong.
“In a time when natural disasters are becoming more frequent, most Americans are not physically or financially prepared, according to a new Wells Fargo & Company survey.
The study showed that despite increased risk, many Americans are not prepared.
“Nearly three-quarters of respondents (72%) say they or their families have been directly affected by natural disasters at some point in their lifetime. Nevertheless, most Americans (71%) admit they don’t have a detailed emergency plan in the event of a natural disaster,” the study showed.
StopLoss 24/7, which just filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy, according to documents filed on PacerMonitor, is one of the companies you call when something goes wrong at your home.
What does StopLoss 24/7 do?
StopLoss 24/7, which filed in Texas Southern Bankruptcy Court, describes its services on its website.
“We strive to redefine emergency response and property restoration services, ensuring a swift, accurate, and efficient approach. Our goal is not just to fix damages but to restore lives and communities,” the company shared.
Its services include:
- StopLoss positions itself as a rapid emergency‑response and property restoration services provider focused on stabilizing damage after disasters or structural losses. The company emphasizes swift on‑site action, accurate damage assessment, and efficient workmanship.
- Its services include emergency response, structural stabilization, environmental remediation (including HAZMAT handling), and insurance recovery consultation to help clients document and mitigate damage.
Source: StopLoss 24/7
StopLoss Chapter 11 basic facts:
Because StopLoss 24/7 filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on March 8, only basic details are publicly available. The company has not released any comment on its filing, and it does not operate any social media pages.
The company’s bankruptcy involves filings under several related entities.
- StopLoss, LLC filed a voluntary Chapter 11 bankruptcy in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas (Case No. 26‑90388) on March 5, 2026. It listed the filing fee and voluntary petition in the initial docket entries, according to Bankruptcy Observer.
- StopLoss Logistics, LLC also filed a voluntary Chapter 11 in the same court on March 5, 2026, and was assigned Case No. 26‑90390. Like the lead case, it shows only the initial petition and filing fees so far, according to Bankruptcy Observer.
- StopLoss Specialists, LLC filed its Chapter 11 bankruptcy on March 5, 2026, in the Southern District of Texas (Case No. 26‑90387); docket information currently reflects only the petition and filing fee, added Bankruptcy Observer.
- StopLoss Response Services, LLC also filed a voluntary Chapter 11 in the Southern District of Texas on March 5, 2026, and was assigned Case No. 26‑90389; initial entries list the petition and associated fee, according to PacerMonitor.
- In addition, an earlier involuntary Chapter 11 case against a StopLoss, LLC entity was filed in the Western District of Louisiana on Jan. 20, 2026 (Case No. 26‑50049), petitioned by creditors including Recovery Logistics Finance and Koala Roofing, reported Bankruptcy Observer.
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Americans are not ready for disasters
StopLoss provides crucial services because data shows that Americans are not ready for household disasters.
The Wells Fargo study shows that.
“The survey affirms a lack of physical preparedness as well as financial readiness for emergencies for most people,” said Rullah Price, head of Public Affairs Resiliency & Enterprise Incident Communications.
“Most people’s plans are lacking in detail. It’s necessary to really think through all the possible scenarios. For example, only a quarter of respondents have outlined specific plans for members in the household of different ages. This is incredibly important for vulnerable ones like children and seniors,” added Price.
A study from SafeHome.org showed the state of preparedness for American households.
- Only 54% of U.S. households have made emergency preparations in the past 12 months.
- 44% of Americans are more concerned about natural disasters and emergencies today than one year ago.
- 52% of respondents said the cost of supplies is a key reason they are not fully prepared for emergencies
- Just 5% of homes report having a fully stocked emergency supply kit, and 20% have none of the recommended supplies.
- 41% now rely on social media for preparedness tips and guidance, while 40% turn to information from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) or Ready.gov.
- Only 26% of Americans feel “very” or “extremely” confident they know what to do in a major disaster.
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